texts: An Albanian professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Albanian club Partizani and the Albania national team is named <mask>. Dinamo Tirana Hoxha joined the youth team of Dinamo Tirana in 2004, after being raised through the ranks at his hometown team Turbina. He played in the Kategoria e Par during the 2005–06 campaign. He joined the first team at Dinamo as an understudy. On 10 March 2007, he made his top flight debut with Dinamo. He played in 11 league games between March and the end of the season because Lika was injured. He made 2 league appearances as Dinamo won the Kategoria Superiore title for the first time in 14 years.He only made one league and one cup appearance in the first half of the 2008–09 season before being sent to Apolonia for the rest of the season. While on loan at Apolonia, he made 8 appearances and kept 3 clean sheets, helping the team avoid the drop. He won his second Superiore title with Dinamo after making 6 league appearances and returning to his parent club. He became Dinamo's first choice keeper for the first time after the departure of Isli Hidi and played in 24 league games. Kosova Vushtrri was in the Kosovo Superleague when he was with Dinamo. <mask> signed a one-year contract as a free agent on August 22, 2011. He lost out on the starting lineup as he only made 6 league appearances and was used mostly in the Albanian Cup.He left the club at the end of the season along with Halili, and was in talks with Kuksi about a possible transfer, but an agreement couldn't be reached. Prior to the 2012–13 campaign, Besa He was the first choice goalkeeper ahead of Ibrahim Bejte. Hoxha helped Besa to a 9th-place finish, avoiding the play-off places, by making 23 league and 2 cup appearances. He joined Partizani in the summer of 2013 and was given the number 1 shirt as well as being named captain for the season. <mask> broke the 30-year-old Kategoria Superiore record by not allowing a goal during the 2014–2018. <mask> was named Albanian Footballer of the Year at the end of the season. In March 2015, <mask> was named Albanian Superliga Player of the Month after playing 5 matches and keeping a clean sheet.On 1 November 2015, during the league match against Teuta, <mask> suffered a jaw-injury after a clash with his team-mate Gzim Krasniqi in the 76th minute of the match, being taken off the field by an ambulance. <mask> was the main character of the game that took place on 20 July 2016 at Groupama Arena. After the regular and extra time had ended in a 1–1 draw, the game was decided in a penalty shootout where <mask> saved three penalties. It was the first time that Partizani made it to the third round. On 17 October 2016 <mask> made his 100th Kategoria Superiore appearance for Partizani in a 4–0 win over Flamurtari. <mask> extended his contract with the club until 2020. In the championship opener against Lai, Hoxha was not in the lineup.Mark Iuliano said that Hoxha has violated the club's rules. The team's gather was left without permission by Hoxha. Luciano Moggi told Hoxha that he wouldn't play unless he apologized to the team. Following the departure of Idriz Batha, Hoxha was renamed captain. Partizani qualified for the first round of the European competition despite finishing 5th in the previous season. The early elimination from the competition was brought about by the team's 3–0 and 3–0 losses to Maribor. Hoxha conceded an injury time penalty for a foul on Dejvi Bregu which caused the loss in the opening match of the domestic season.In the second matchday against Kamza, the penalty was conceded in the 45th minute with the score still 0–0, but <mask> was able to save the attempt as Partizani would later score and win the match. For the first time in his international career, <mask> was called up to the Albania under-19 team for the 2006 European Under-19 Championship qualification campaign where he played in all three matches. The second choice goalkeeper left the team to play for Kosovo after the end of the World Cup qualification. After leaving Ujkani, Orges Shehi became second choice behind Etrit Berisha, which was a starter choice. In October of 2014, <mask> received his first senior team call-up by the Albania coach, when he was a third choice goalkeeper. He was not a substitute 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The Kategoria Superiore goalkeeper, Stivi Frashri of Tirana, replaced Hoxha for the friendly against France and Italy due to family problems.On 16 November 2015, <mask> made his official debut with Albania by replacing Berisha during the friendly match against Georgia which ended in a 2–2 draw at Qemal Stafa Stadium. <mask> was included in Albania's preliminary 27 man squad for the Euro 2016 and the final 23 man squad on May 31. Albania were eliminated from Group A by ranking in the 3rd place behind France and Switzerland, which they lost 2–0 and 1–0, respectively, in the opening match, and by beating them 1 in the final match. Albania finished third in the group with three points and a goal difference of 2, and was ranked last in the teams that finished third and fourth. <mask> made his competitive debut in the matchday 4 of the World Cup qualification against Israel when he came on as a substitute in the 57th minute to save a penalty kick. Dorjana Haka was married to <mask>. Dorjana Haka died after giving birth to a boy in a hospital in Tirana.The baby survived. He is engaged to Ciljeta. Club International honours Club Dinamo Tirana Kategoria Superiore: 2007–08, 2009–10 Individual Albanian Footballer of the Year: March 2015:

masks:
Alban Bekim Hoxha
Hoxha
Hoxha
Hoxha
Hoxha
Hoxha
Hoxha
Hoxha
Hoxha
Hoxha
Hoxha
Youth Hoxha
Hoxha
Hoxha
Hoxha
Hoxha
Hoxha


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a British Conservative Party politician and government minister. Before entering Parliament in 1950, Macleod worked for the Conservative Research Department and was a playboy and professional bridge player. He was appointed Minister of Health and later Minister of Labour. He served as Secretary of State for the Colonies in the early 1960s, overseeing the independence of many African countries from British rule, but earning the enmity of Conservative right-wingers and the soubriquet that he was "too clever by half". Macleod was unhappy with the emergence of Sir Alec Douglas- Home as party leader and Prime Minister in succession to Macmillan in 1963. He was editor of The Spectator when he refused to serve in Home's government. Edward Heath was the winner of the first ever Conservative Party leadership election.He was appointed Chancellor of the Exchequer by the Conservatives when they returned to power in 1970, but died suddenly a month later. <mask> was born on November 11, 1913. The young Macleod would often accompany his father on his rounds as he provided medical services for those who could not afford to pay. The branch of the Macleods of Pabbay and Uig is from the Isle of Lewis in the Western Isles of Scotland. They moved to Skipton in 1907. Macleod's parents bought part of the Leverhulme estate on the Isle of Lewis in 1917 and used to stay there for family holidays. He attended the private school Fettes College in Edinburgh for five years after graduating from Skipton's Ermysted's Grammar School.Macleod developed an enduring love of literature, especially poetry, despite his lack of academic talent. Macleod stood for the New Party in a mock election in 1931 and came third behind the Unionist and Ian Harvey. He won the school history prize. In 1932, Macleod went to Cambridge to read History. His biographer says that although not too much should be made of this, it suggests a lack of sentimental attachment to the Empire. He played bridge at Crockfords and helped to found the Cambridge University Bridge Society while he was at the University. He graduated from Lower Second in 1935.He was offered a job by the chairman of the printing company. He was an international bridge player by 1936. He was a great bridge player. He and his teammates won the Gold Cup in 1937. At a time when average male earnings were around £200 per annum (around $11,000 at 2016 prices) and he was earning around £150 per annum at De La Rue, Macleod sometimes made £100 in a night gambling, but on another occasion had to borrow £100 from his father to pay his Macleod was often too tired to work in the mornings after a long night of gambling, but he was popular with his colleagues and would sometimes work overtime for a last-minute order for Chinese currency. His biographer says he might have stayed if he had found the work more interesting, but De La Rue sacked him after a number of years.In order to appease his father, he joined the Inner Temple and went through the motions of studying to become a barrister, but in the late 1930s he was essentially living the life of a playboy. He was winning up to £2,500 per annum tax free. He wrote a book about the Acol system called Bridge is an Easy Game. When his political career became his priority, he was still earning money from playing and writing newspaper columns about bridge. After the outbreak of the Second World War, Macleod enlisted in the British Army as a private. He was commissioned as an officer with the rank of second lieutenant in the Duke of Wellington's Regiment on April 20, 1940. The service number was given to him.He was posted to the 2/7th Battalion, DWR, which was then serving as part of the 137th Infantry Brigade of the 46th Infantry Division, a second line Territorial Army formation. Macleod's battalion was sent overseas to France in time to see action in the Battle of France in May, where he was injured in the leg by a flying log when a German armored car burst through a road block which his men had just erected. He left the hospital with a limp. His limp was not the only thing he suffered from in later life. Macleod was considered too old to be a platoon commander at the age of 27. He served as a staff captain with the 46th Division in Wye under the deputy assistant adjutant general. In 1941, a drunk Macleod almost killed Dawtry, as the latter had retired to bed rather than play poker with him.He shot at his door until his revolver ran out of bullets, and then passed out after smashing down the door with a heavy piece of furniture. The two men remained friends after he demanded an apology for his refusal to play. He became the Chief Clerk of the council. Staff College, D-Day and European campaign Macleod attended in 1943 and graduated early in February 1944, having for the first time had to test his abilities against other able men and find something of a purpose in life. Major-General Douglas Graham commanded the 50th (Northumbrian) Infantry Division, which landed on Gold Beach on June 6, 1944, as the deputy assistant quartermaster-general. The invasion was delayed from 5 June to 6 June. The 50th Division, which had fought in North Africa and Sicily, was tasked with capturing Mulberry Arromanches, where the artificial harbour was to be set up, and by the end of the day patrols had pushed to the outskirts of Bayeux.Macleod spent much of the day touring the beachhead area to check on progress, driving past enemy-held strongpoints with Lieutenant Colonel "Bertie" Gibb. He said that he had a lot of memories from D-Day. He was able to remember what he ate but not when he ate it, and when he went to load his gun he found his batman had filled his pouch with boiled sweets. British planners had expected 40% casualties on D-Day, and Macleod later recorded that he himself had fully expected to be killed, but on realising at midnight that he had survived, he decided that he would survive the war and see the birth of his second child in October. He said in the autumn that he would enter politics and become prime minister. He served in France and the Low Countries until November 1944 when the 50th Division was ordered to return to Yorkshire due to a shortage of manpower in the British Army. Macleod ended the war as a major.Macleod tried to run for the Western Isles constituency in the 1945 general election. Macleod advertised an inaugural meeting because there was no Conservative Party in the seat. Macleod elected his father Association Chairman and he selected his son as Parliamentary candidate after receiving a letter of endorsement from the man he admires the most. The lowest vote getter was Macleod, who got 2,756 votes. Macleod's father died at the beginning of the cold winter of 1947. After the end of hostilities in May 1945, the HQ of the 50th Division was sent to Norway to supervise the surrender of German forces and the return of Allied prisoners. Macleod was in charge of setting prices for the country's stock of wine and spirits, which had been stolen by the Germans.He was tipped for a career at the Bar after he defended a colonel at a court martial. He left the British Army in January 1946. In 1946, after an interview with David Clarke, Macleod joined the Conservative Parliamentary secretariat, writing briefings for Conservative MPs on Scotland, Labour, and Health matters. In 1946, Macleod was selected as the Conservative candidate for Enfield. Macleod arranged a meeting with the chairman of the Enfield Conservative Association to convince him to add his name to the list. He made the final list of four. Macleod came second after making a poor speech to the assembled Association at the selection meeting, but the winning candidate failed to get the required 10% majority.The representatives of two branches walked out of the meeting in protest after they were not told of the requirement in advance. Norman Tebbit was a branch officer for Ponders End and he was supported by the local Young Conservatives who could vote on Association matters even if he wasn't old enough to vote in Parliament. In the interwar period, Enfield was won by the Conservatives several times, but with a Labour majority in 1945, it was not seen as an immediate prospect. In 1948, the Parliamentary boundaries were redrawn and Macleod was unanimously selected for the new and much more winnable Enfield, West, which he would win in February 1950 and hold comfortably throughout his career. The Conservative Research Department merged with the secretariat in 1948. Macleod was the sole charge of Home Affairs. The Social Services section of The Right Road for Britain was drafted by him.Macleod was a part of the group of people who were seen as a part of the group of people who were a part of the group of people who were a part of the group of people who were a part of the group of people who were a part of the group of people Macleod was thought to be the least intellectually gifted of the three. The four men who were elected to Parliament in February 1950 became members of the "One Nation" group. One Nation and The Social Services: Needs and Means were written by Macleod and Powell together. At this time, Macleod and Powell were close friends. Powell became engaged and he was surprised. Powell was jealous of Macleod's promotion at the Research Department, and had difficulty being selected for a winnable seat, so Macleod coached him in interview technique.In October 1951, the Minister of Health became the Prime Minister. <mask> became Chairman of the Health and Social Services Committee because he wasn't offered an office. His career was made possible by a brilliant Commons performance. He spoke after Aneurin Bevan after being called fifth in the debate rather than third. He began his speech with the words "I wish to deal closely and with relish with the crude and intemperate speech to which the House of Commons has just listened", attacking Bevan with facts and figures and saying that a health debate without him would be like Hamlet without him. After getting up to leave, he stayed to listen and asked the Chief Whip, who was the promising young backbencher. He was appointed Minister of Health instead of being reprimanded for his refusal to serve a second term as a British representative at the Council of Europe.The link between smoking and lung cancer was proved by Richard Doll. He chain-smoked at the press conference. White's Club members were shocked when Macleod became a member, as he sat up all night to play cards. Macleod was offered the use of a room at his flat by his friend, who was jealous of his promotion. The National Health Service was administered well and defended against Treasury attacks on its budget by Macleod. Macleod was promoted to the Cabinet as Minister of Labour and National Service in the December 1955 reshuffle. Macleod was thought to be a future Prime Minister because he had the experience of dealing with trade unions.Although he was unhappy at the turn of events, Macleod did not resign. At the time or later, he never publicly opposed Suez. The first was the Cabinet decision on March 21st for a policy of hostility to Nasser, who was seen as a threat to British interests in the Middle East, and of building new alliances with Jordan and Iraq, which led to the withdrawal of American and British. On the day after nationalisation of the Canal, the Cabinet decided that Britain should use force as a last resort and that the Canal was an international trust. Macleod was not a member of the Egypt Committee, but he was part of Lloyd's secret dealings with the French and the Israelis. Macleod had to discuss the crisis with union leaders. He spoke to Tewson in August of 1956 and found him to be weak-kneed and ill-informed.After meeting Tewson, Beard of the Engineers' Union and Geddes of the Postmen's Union, Macleod andEden agreed that the upcoming TUC Conference would back an equivocal resolution by Geddes. On the day after Monckton's "outburst" expressing doubts at the Egypt Committee, the Cabinet Secretary sent a note to Eden listing Macleod as one of those Cabinet members. A narrow Cabinet majority in favor of military action had three unknowns and ten hawks. Macleod was asked to find out if there would be trouble from the unions in the event of military operations in the Eastern Mediterranean. Macleod was advised to hold his hand for the moment, as this was not the right time. It's not clear if this initiative came from brook or if it was in response to an inquiry from macleod. After the Cabinet missed the decision to invade Macleod, he told the French that they needed to stop Israel from attacking Jordan.The secret Protocol of Svres is not known. The Cabinet was told that there had been secret talks with Israel. The use of force was further considered by the Cabinet. The Cabinet was not told about the secret Svres Protocol when they were told that Israel would attack Egypt. The lack of clear UN authority and the risk of antagonising the USA made Macleod doubtful about the use of force. They didn't dissent from the Cabinet's decision to invade if Israel attacked Egypt because they were deceived about the extent to which such an attack had already been secretly agreed. On the morning of 30 October, Lloyd reported that the USA was ready to move a motion at the UN condemning Israel, which had attacked Egypt in the Sinai the previous day.Lloyd's suggestion of postponing the attack by 24 hours in order to bring the Americans on board, although they thought it unlikely to work, was approved by Macleod and Amory. Macleod told others that ministers had not been fully informed of the agreement with France and Israel. Macleod snapped "I was not aware that we were at war, Prime Minister!" after Eden apologized to the Cabinet for his reticence "in time of war". The ultimatum was given on the afternoon of 30 October. In the event of a ceasefire between Egypt and Israel, the Cabinet agreed that the Canal should be seized by the UN until they were able to take up the baton. The fighting between Israel and Egypt had largely stopped by the weekend. At Cabinet on Sunday 4 November, the Cabinet decided to go ahead with the landings, but hand over to the UN at some future date, an option which Macleod argued was not compatible with use of force.The other options were to delay by 24 hours in the hope that Israel and Egypt would accept an Anglo- French occupation. The others agreed to accept the decision of the majority, but only Monckton had his dissent recorded. Macleod was alleged to have almost resigned on 4 November. It was not true that Macleod would have resigned if he had done so. Robert Carr, junior minister at the Ministry of Labour, wrote that he saw no evidence that Macleod planned to resign. While a female friend of Macleod's recorded him turning up at her flat, demanding a drink, and declaring that he would have to resign, William Rees-Mogg claimed that Butler persuaded Macleod not to resign. The Conservative Party's opinion-formers were hurt by Suez.William Rees-Mogg was a Conservative candidate in the North-East. On

masks:
Iain Norman Macleod
Iain Macleod
Macleod


texts: November 14, David Astor of The Observer wrote to Macleod, urging him to seize the leadership of the party so that it could be pinned on Lloyd and Eden. Macleod did not reply but showed the letter to Freddie Bishop, head of the Prime Minister's Private Office, and Norman brook, Cabinet Secretary, for their comments. Shepherd believes that it was Macleod who raised the question of colluding in Cabinet on November 20, 1956. The Cabinet decided to stick to Lloyd's formula of not inciting the Israeli attack on Egypt. When the Prime Minister stepped down in January 1957, Lord Kilmuir took a straw poll of the Cabinet to choose his successor, despite his close relationship to Macleod and the overwhelming majority of his colleagues. Macleod tried to negotiate a Workers' Charter in return for a Contract of Service in order to be a reformed Minister of Labour.He wanted to take a harder line with strikes than Walter Monckton did. The unions were becoming more militant under the leadership of Frank Cousins. The London bus strike took place during Macleod's tenure. The Industrial Commissioner's Investigation into the busmens' case was accepted by Macleod. It was felt that they had more public sympathy than the busmen, so they decided to settle the railwaymen's strike despite an award against them. On the bus issue, Macleod was overruled and forced to pick a fight with Frank Cousins on the pretext that they accept an independent arbitration award. The busmen had no allies among the other unions.The government was criticized in a speech at Glasgow by the leader of the opposition, who said that Ernest Bevin or Arthur Deakin would not have allowed such a strike. <mask>'s treatment of the strike was the subject of a motion of censure. In his Commons speech of 8 May, Macleod criticized the opposition for demanding a debate on industrial relations. "Mr Marx, of whom I am a devoted follower, Groucho, not Karl, I will make an exception for yours," he said. He declared that he couldn't hide the contempt he felt for the part that the Leader of the Opposition had played in this. He was given a hug by the Labour frontbencher. Roy Jenkins in 1993 described his attack on Gaitskell as "high order debating", accusing him of weak leadership in appeasing the militant of his own party and attacking him for refusing to endorse the findings of the arbitration tribunal.He wanted to call out the petrol tanker drivers, but was prevented from doing so by the TUC. After seven weeks, the strike ended and the government recovered in the polls. Macleod had a reputation for being a tough person. In the run up to the 1959 election, Macleod was on the Steering Committee to decide on political strategy. The Secretary of State for the Colonies was appointed in 1959. He had never been to any of Britain's colonies, but the Hola massacre had made him think about the end of Empire. He told Peter Goldman that he intended to be the last colonial secretary, but later wrote that he "telescoped events rather than creating new ones".He saw many countries become independent. He went to Sub-Saharan Africa in 1960. He found himself in conflict with the more conservative Duncan Sandys, who was appointed as a counterbalance to Macleod. He did not always come down on his side in political disputes, but he was sometimes disturbed at the speed with which he progressed matters. The Lancaster House Conference containing Africans and some European delegates, including Macleod's brother Rhoderick, agreed to a constitution and eventually black majority rule after the state of emergency in Kenya was lifted in January 1960. In August 1961, Jomo Kenyatta was freed, and in June 1963, the country became self-governing. Macleod was the Secretary of State for the Colonies when he attended the Ugandan Constitutional Conference in 1961.The first Ugandan Constitution took effect on 9 October 1962. He pushed for the release of Hastings Banda despite the advice of the Governor and other politicians. He had to threaten resignation in the Cabinet in order to get his way, but he was released in April 1960 and invited to London for talks about independence. He was rude and offensive at a meeting with the Governor, the provincial commissioners and senior police officers during his visit to Nyasaland in 1960. On the following day, he lost control of himself, shouted at the non-official members of Executive Council and told one of them to "mind his own bloody business". In August 1961, the British and the Central African Federation agreed that Nyasaland should be allowed to leave the confederation, and in February 1963, Banda was formally recognised as the Prime Minister. Macleod described his policy over Northern Rhodesia as "incredibly devious and torturous" but "easily the one I am most proud of".Sir Roy Welensky, the Prime Minister of the Central African Federation, was against Macleod's initial plan for a Legislative Council with an African majority. After a long battle in the first half of 1961, Macleod accepted Welensky's proposal for a council of 45 members, 15 of whom would be elected by a largely African electoral roll, and 14 by both rolls. Macleod was criticized by the party grandee, the Marquess of Salisbury, who had resigned from a senior position in the Cabinet over Cyprus in 1957. Salisbury accused Macleod of being too clever by half in a speech in the House of Lords. The new constitution helped to weaken the Central African Federation because it was disliked by both Africans and Europeans. Macleod was out of pocket because of the burden of generosity. The deal was achieved with Julius Nyerere, the Prime Minister of self-governing Tanganyika.Macleod wanted to point out that the colony was able to proceed peacefully to independence. The country became independent in December 1961. Macleod didn't have time to look at the Pacific, South Arabia, or the Mediterranean. He never met Dom Mintoff. His main area of failure was his lack of interest in the Caribbean Federation. He said in his final party conference speech that he believed in the "brotherhood of man, men of all races, of all colors, of all creeds". Macleod was accused of a mixture of cold calculation, sudden gushes of undignified emotion and ignorant of Africa.Wm is a historian. According to Roger Louis, MacDonald was to Africa as Mountbatten was to India. He is the greatest of Britain's colonial secretaries according to Vernon Bogdanor. Macleod ordered the destruction of colonial papers and evidence for fear that they would fall into the hands of post- independence governments. It was done to avoid embarrassment to Britain and to protect natives who had cooperated with the British. There are many documents related to the suppression of the uprising. Macleod published a biography of the former Prime Minister, who had a low reputation because of recent memories of the Munich Agreement.Peter Goldman's promising political career was ruined when he lost the Orpington by-election the following year. Macleod was the most interested in social policy and had the most input into the parts up to 1931. It was supposed to be a potboiler to make money for his daughter's social season, but Macleod was reluctant to read seven boxes of papers fromChamberlain's sister. The "50-year rule" was in effect when Macleod used government papers. The degree of Cabinet involvement in the abdication of King Edward VIII and the degree to which civil servants demanded that the former King "reorder his" was concealed by the Prime Minister. A book by a serving Cabinet Minister might be thought to express official sympathy for the policies of a former Prime Minister. Macleod's loss of favour with Macmillan, who had also been an opponent of appeasement, was accelerated by this episode."When national security is at stake one does not judge a statesman by his successes at slum clearance," wrote Robert Blake in his review in The Times. <mask> told Alan Watkins that it was a bad book. I made a mistake in writing it. It did me a lot of harm and made me penniless. The book had been grudgingly and meanly reviewed. The book didn't sell well and was forgotten. The Last Rung, a second book by Macleod, was supposed to be written in September 1962, but was postponed.He was going to write a chapter about Rab Butler after finishing chapters on Lord Curzon and Lord Halifax. In October 1961, to appease Conservative right-wingers and dampen down an area of political controversy, the leader of the House and Party Chairman replaced Macleod with a more emollient figure. Macleod became leader of the House of Commons and chairman of the Conservative Party. There was a conflict of interest between the two jobs as the former required the incumbent to retain good professional relations with the Labour Party in order to keep the parliamentary timetable running smoothly, whereas the latter required him to play a leading role in partisan campaigning. He was given the post of Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, a less prestigious office, in order to be able to have a salary. Selwyn Lloyd's tight economic policies and poor by-election results coincide with Macleod's party chairmanship. He was impressed by the need for a major reshuffle in 1962, and recommended the dismissal of Selwyn Lloyd from the Exchequer, but he didn't think it was as drastic as the "Night of the Long Knives" in which he sacked a third of his Cabinet.The Conservatives sank lower in the opinion polls after the political scandals of 1962–63. In October 1963, Harold Macmillan resigned as Prime Minister. As a result of his difficult term as Party Chairman, Macleod was not a realistic candidate for the succession. Macleod believed that the Earl of Home had acted with less than complete honesty. Before announcing his own candidacy, he had initially appeared to rule himself out and had offered to help sample Cabinet opinion. Macleod didn't initially take Home's candidacy seriously, and didn't realize the degree to which Macmillan was promoting it. Macleod snapped "Don't talk nonsense" and "absolute rot" when he was told Home might be a candidate for the succession.Despite a mediocre but rapturously received speech, Home's leadership bandwagon grew despite a mediocre but rapturously received speech by Macleod. Macleod was angered at the supposed choice of Home when the results of the "customary processes" became known on 17 October. The new Prime Minister should have liberal views in the House of Commons and be a moderniser according to Macleod. In order to prevent Home from forming a government, they tried to persuade Butler not to serve in any Home cabinet. Macleod and Powell refused to be Home's Prime Minister. He wrote that one does not expect to have many people with one in the last ditch. Macleod was listed as "voting" for Home by Lord Dilhorne.Some have seen this as a mistake and others as evidence that the consultation process was heavily rigged. If anyone expressed the willingness to serve under Home as a compromise, they were listed as supporting him. Macleod's description of 17 October as "the key day" is evidence that he has changed his mind, according to the official biographer. "Macleod was a Highlander!" said Macmillan. Others. Macleod may have expressed a tactical preference for Home in order to bring about a stalemate in which he would enjoy bargaining power, or perhaps even become Prime Minister himself, according to D. R. Thorpe. "Macleod was very shifty, much more so than you think", said butler.Macleod was thought to be too clever by the editor of The Spectator. His petulant refusal to serve under Home INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals They all rejected the interpretation of Macleod's actions. Macleod's refusal to serve under Home makes it "inconceivable" that he voted for him. Diana almost died from appendicitis in October 1963, and it has been suggested that this may have affected his judgement. Macleod had some inner sourness due to his daughter's illness and the fact that he was not being considered as a candidate. Roy is in agreement.Had he become Prime Minister, he would have made Macleod Chancellor of the Exchequer and discussed the names of economists who could be asked to advise. I can't help but think that a man who always held all the bridge scores in his head, who seemed to know all the numbers, and played Vingt-et-un so successfully would have been useful. Ian Gilmour was the editor of The Spectator. He wrote his own weekly column under the name "Quoodle" and sometimes wrote signed articles complaining about what the ODNB describes as his "pet hates" such as Harold Wilson. Alan Watkins was tolerant of a range of political opinions. Macleod claimed that the party leadership contest was a conspiracy by a "magic circle". Macleod's article was written as a review of a book, which he described as "Mr Macmillan's trailer for the screenplay of his memoirs".In his posthumously published book, The Art of Memory, he wrote that the "spectator" article is true. Dilhorne's refusal to speak out against Macleod in January 1964, when Macleod's credibility was at a low ebb, is strong evidence that Dilhorne knew his figures to be suspect. If Dilhorne's official figures are to be believed, Home was well ahead of Butler in Cabinet preferences. Macleod was censured by 15 votes to 14 by his local Conservative Association Executive Committee, but survived a No Confidence vote by 29 votes to 7. He was attacked as a social climber who had done his best to climb into the class at which he now hated. His biographer said that a Conservative politician of that era had little option but to play the game by those social rules, and that Macleod had regarded himself as "commander class" since his time at Staff College during the war. The article and the affair damaged Macleod's chances of becoming leader.If Home wanted to know why the Conservatives couldn't find a Prime Minister in the Commons and had to appoint a Lord, he should have asked "The Spectator". Macleod wrote an article about his experiences on the twentieth anniversary of D-Day. Macleod became a non-executive director of Lombards Bank because he needed a chauffeur-driven car because he was no longer able to drive. He stepped out of a golden coach after arriving at Parliament. Macleod returned to the shadow cabinet after the 1964 election. Labour Prime Minister Harold Wilson did not go ahead with the steel nationalisation measure. In the event, Macleod's speech opposing steel nationalisation was a damp squib.It was the only bad speech of Fisher's career. <mask> did not contest the first ever Conservative Party leadership election in 1965, but he did back Edward Heath, who he

masks: Macleod Macleod Macleod


texts: thought would be a better leader than Maudling. Had he stood, he would have gotten 40–45 votes. The word "stagflation" is attributed to him. "We now have the worst of both worlds, not just inflation on the one side or stagnation on the other, but both of them together," he said. There is a sort of'stagflation' situation. In modern terms, history is being made.Macleod opposed the death penalty and supported legalisation of abortion and homosexuality, but this did not help his acceptance by the more right-wing elements of his own party at the time. While serving as Shadow Chancellor in the 1960s, Macleod did not get on with James Callaghan, but he did establish good personal relations with several of his Labour opposite numbers. He was the Shadow Chancellor and focused on tax reform. The Chancellor of the Exchequer wrote that he was never intimidated by Macleod, and that he focused on opposition rather than constructive proposals. Macleod believed that economic growth would make up for the shortfall in revenue by abolishing the employment tax and cutting personal income tax. On one occasion, he required Conservative MPs to walk out of a select committee meeting in protest, after he proposed a national lottery, which he opposed. Macleod was not an amiable "shadow" and may have had a premonition that time was running out for him.<mask> was the Shadow Chancellor in 1967. Macleod voted against the Labour Government's Commonwealth Immigration Bill because he believed it to be a betrayal of promises made by the Conservative Government. Macleod refused to speak to Powell again after they fell out over Powell's 1968 Rivers of Blood speech. Powell said that Macleod behaved as if he did not know, as if he was a pariah. Macleod was horrified at the open racism of many of the members of the public who wrote to him on the topic, likening them to the disgusting creatures which are revealed when one overturns a stone. Macleod was noted for his attacks on Wilson. Even though Wilson was slightly taller than him, he used to refer to him as the little man.Wilson used to refer to Macleod as the poison dwarf, but his biographer said that Wilson had a "wary respect" for him. He attacked Wilson in the late 1960s for accusing the Conservatives of being unpatriotic. He said that Wilson was an illusionist without ideals and that he was a man whose vision was limited to tomorrow's headline. Wilson attacked him for trying to make political capital out of the issue of children's road deaths, when he claimed that Conservative transport policies might result in an increase in children's road deaths. Wilson is across the box. Two days after the Conservative Party's unexpected election victory, Macleod was appointed Chancellor of the Exchequer by the new Prime Minister. He made his only major speech on the economy when he was chancellor.Macleod decried the high level of inflation and the highest level of unemployment since 1940. He was rushed to the hospital with what was thought to be appendicitis, but was actually a diverticulum. He died at 11.35 pm on July 20 after suffering a massive heart attack while in 11 Downing Street. Macleod's war injury combined with his smoking and overwork to shorten his life. During the 1960s, Cecil King claimed that Macleod had been stricken by terminal cancer which had begun to affect his spine. There was no evidence that Macleod was suffering from cancer at the time of his death, according to his own doctor. Macleod was succeeded by Cecil Parkinson.Peter Walker said that Macleod was not at ease with economics. He was going to hold down industry prices in order to control inflation. Much of the plan for tax reform was put into action by Macleod's successors. He left behind an outline budget which some observers found hard-line in its proposals for control of public spending. Margaret Thatcher, the new Education Secretary and future Prime Minister, was able to partially reverse the proposal to abolish free school milk in primary schools, as she was able to compromise and only apply the cut to older primary school children. His death was a blow to the government. Robert Carr said that any government needs a great trumpeter.His death was a tragedy for the Conservative Party. He was one of the best debaters in the House of Commons. He was the first professional gambler to become Chancellor and he was able to dictate economic policy. With youthful memories of the unemployment of the 1930s and adult experience of the lower levels of the postwar era Macleod thought unemployment higher than 300,000 was too high and so would have had trouble adjusting to. He was ill and old for his years, so he wouldn't have succeeded Heath as party leader, but he might have prevented Thatcher from doing so. Macleod was a highly effective speaker according to many Conservative politicians. His bald head and piercing gaze gave him a striking physical presence, and he was one of the most powerful platform speakers of his generation.He was a great negotiator with a good grasp of detail. By middle age, his disability made him impatient with people, and never one to suffer fools. Macleod seemed to prefer to focus his attacks on more moderate Labour figures who might dispute the ownership of the centre ground with him. He said that Macleod had some self-destructiveness. He wrote that he had a "calculated coldness" about his partisan attacks. Macleod had a darting crossword-puzzle mind fortified by a phenomenal memory, but I am not convinced that he was a particularly nice man. He is similar to Benjamin Disraeli, who by attracting the admiration of a group of younger men left a legend out of proportion to his actual achievements.When Labour parliamentarians were offered their choice of weapons, they chose boomerangs. Macleod was the only Conservative who Harold Wilson was afraid of. Wilson said that they wouldn't have the sense to choose him as leader. Wilson was compared to a kipper with two faces. Macleod's example was cited by John Major. Macleod believed that his political views were a mixture of his father's and mother's. He used to call himself a "Tory" rather than a "Conservative".His ideal was to see that men had an equal chance to make themselves equal, and he believed in equality of opportunity rather than outcome. The term "the nanny state" was invented by him. Macleod met Evelyn Hester Mason in September 1939 while he was waiting to be called up for army service and she interviewed him for a job as an ambulance driver. They were married on January 25, 1941, after her first husband was killed in the war. The Macleods had two children, a son and a daughter. They had a somewhat stormy marriage in which they retained a strong bond despite Macleod conducting a number of what his biographer describes as "romances" with other women (he quotes love letters written by Macleod but does not specifically say they went as far as sexual affairs). Eve looked after constituency matters while her husband focused on his career.<mask> was struck down with disease in June of 1952 but was able to walk again with the aid of sticks and worked hard to support her husband's career. After her husband's death, she accepted a peerage and became Baroness <mask> of Borve. The UK Independence Party had a candidate in the 2005 general election. The churchyard of Gargrave Church in North Yorkshire is where Macleod is buried. His estate was valued at over a quarter of a million dollars. The Macleods, Section Four by Alick Morrison, M.A., was published by Associated Clan Macleod

masks:
Iain Macleod
Evelyn Macleod
Macleod


texts: <mask> is a Brazilian mixed martial artist who competes in the Flyweight division. The former EliteXC champ has also competed in the UFC, ShoXC, and Cage Warriors. On The Ultimate Fighter: Live, he was an assistant coach for Cruz's team. He received his black belt from Roberto Godoi. He won the World Championships as a brown belt. On September 26, 2008, <mask> was crowned the first and only EliteXC Bantamweight champion. He trains at Daddis Fight Camps in New Jersey and Philadelphia.He taught at Tri-State Martial Arts Academy in Levittown, Pennsylvania. There was a time when he competed in the Fighting Championships. He competed for the first time in his native Brazil in WFE 11 - Platinum, winning by submission. The ShoXC series has a mixed martial arts career called EliteXC. At EliteXC: Primetime and EliteXC: Unfinished Business, he appeared on their main cards. The vacant EliteXC Bantamweight Championship was won by <mask> in September 2008. In January 2009, it was announced that Reis had an exclusive agreement with Bellator Fighting Championships.The first round of the Featherweight Tournament was held on April 10, 2009. He lost to Joe Soto in the semi-finals. On March 7, 2010, he was going to make his Japanese debut at World Victory Road. In order to compete in the second season of the Bellator Fighting Championships, <mask> withdrew from the show. In the first round of the tournament, <mask> defeated Lierley via submission after dominating the entire fight with his superior ground game. He will face Patricio Freire in the semi-finals. His second career loss was unanimous.On October 21, 2010, <mask> faced Deividas Tauroseviius. He won the fight. In the first round of the season four featherweight tournament, he defeated Zac George by submission. <mask> lost to Freire in the third round of the semifinals at Bellator 41. The man dropped down to the lightest weight in the tournament. He lost to Eduardo Dantas in the quarterfinals by second-round knockout. Dan Hornbuckle was also released from the promotion after losing two fights in a row.In December of 2011, he appeared for the first time in his native Brazil in WFE 11 - Platinum. Bruno "Demente" Menezes was defeated by rear naked choke. On December 8, 2012 <mask> fought for Europe's top organization Cage Warriors and defeated Owen Roddy by third-round submission in one of the fights of the year in Glasgow, Scotland. In August of last year, it was announced that <mask> had joined the UFC. The UFC Fight Night 28 was scheduled to take place on September 4, 2013). Viana was forced out of the bout with an injury just days before the event. The replacement was again sought a few days after that announcement.Norifumi Yamamoto was replaced by Ivan Menjivar at UFC 165. He won via unanimous decision in his debut. Iuri Alcntara faced <mask> at UFC Fight Night 36. He lost the fight. There was a bout with Pedro Munhoz at The Ultimate Fighter Brazil 3 Finale. The bout was replaced by Matt Hobar. He moved down to the flyweight division for his next fight.He was supposed to face Tim Elliott at UFC Fight Night 49. The bout was MzEd out in the days leading up to it. The newcomer was Jobynchez. He won the fight. On October 25, the two faced off at UFC 179. The fight was won by submission. After hurting Jorgensen with a body kick, and then immediately after shot in and successfully got the takedown on him, he secured an arm-triangle choke and was forced to tap.The UFC Fight Night 67 was held on May 30, 2015. The fight was decided by a unanimous decision. The UFC on Fox 18 had a match on January 30, 2015. He won the fight. Demetrious Johnson was expected to face <mask> on July 30, 2016). On July 8, it was announced that Johnson pulled out due to an injury and the bout was postponed. There was a promotional newcomer on the card.He won the fight with a submission. Ulka Sasaki was defeated by <mask> at UFC 208. He won the fight. The UFC Flyweight Title Challenge was held at UFC on Fox 24. Johnson was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He lost the fight in the second round to Henry Cejudo at UFC 215. The UFC on Fox 29 had a match between John Moraga and Reis.He lost the fight. The UFC Fight Night 142 was held on December 2, 2018). He won the fight. The last fight of his prevailing contract was against Alexandre Pantoja at UFC 236. He lost the fight in the first round. UFC decided not to renew <mask>' contract. On February 18, 2020, <mask> signed a contract with ARES FC.The first bout after his release from the UFC was against Carlos Briseo at Budo Sento Championship 1 on November 14, 2020. He won the fight with a second round submission. The Budo Sento Championship 2 in Mexico was held on April 10, 2021. On August 1, 2021, <mask> was to face Johnny Campbell. The bout was called off due to an injury. He made his promotional debut at Ares FC 2. He was defeated by a unanimous decision.<mask> is a black belt under Roberto Godoi. In 2004, <mask> won the Brazilian jiu-jitsu World Championships as a Brown Belt.

masks: Wilson Reis Reis Reis Reis Reis Reis Reis Reis Reis Reis Reis Reis Reis Reis Wilson Reis


texts: He is an actor, singer, and radio personality. He achieved success as an actor and is considered a Japanese icon. SMAP is one of the best-selling boy bands in Asia. The phrase "Lon-bake phenomenon" was created by the success of Long Vacation, in which he landed his first lead role. He was given the title, "The King of Ratings", as his subsequent television series continued to generate high ratings and each show became a social phenomenon as it aired. Hero, his 2001 drama series, is the highest-viewed TV drama series in Japan. Love and Honor, Hero, and Howl's Moving Castle were some of the films he starred in.<mask> is best known for his work in the video games Judgement and Lost Judgment. At the age of 15, <mask> tried out for Johnny & ASSOCIATES, a talent agency that recruits and trains young boys to become singers and members of boy bands. In Autumn 1987, twenty young boys, including Kimura, were put together into a group called The Skate Boys, which was initially created as backup dancers for a famous boy band. In April 1988, six out of twenty boys were chosen to form a new boy band; "SMAP." <mask> released his first solo album in 2020. The album, which included songs written for <mask> by well-known bands and artists such as [ALEXANDROS], Superfly, Noriyuki Makihara, and Love Psychedelico, debuted at #1 on the Oricon Albums Chart on the week of its release. He held a four-day tour in Tokyo and Osaka called "TAKUYA KIMURA Live Tour 2020 Go with the Flow".On July 8, 2020, the concert was released on DVD and on the Oricon Charts. The Weibo Starlight Awards 2020 ceremony was held online. <mask> was awarded with his two daughters, Cocomi and Kki, along with other Western artists. "Go with the Flow" was a follow up to his solo album. The song "Mojo Drive" is a collaboration between <mask> and renowned city-pop artist Tatsuro Yamashita, who wanted to write a song to highlight <mask>'s voice after attending his solo concert in February. "Good Luck, Good Time" and "Morning Dew" were also composed by Yamashita. There are also songs written by Kyka Suzuki, Sanma Akashiya, Man with a Mission, and Shigesato Itoi.<mask> made his acting debut in 1988 in a television series, Abunai Shonen III, with his band members. He got noticed after landing a role in a high-rated television series in 1993. The scene where he hugged his co-star Hikari Ishida from behind became popular in Japan and a man hugging a girl from behind was later named "asunaro daki". The thick, black-rimmed glasses he wore in Asunaro Hakusho became instant hits as men in Japan started copying his fashion and style. The phenomenon was called the Kimutaku syndrome. He won the New Artist Award for his performance in Shoot, in which he made his screen debut. He played the lead role in Long Vacation.The series, which aired every Monday night, was the highest-rated program of the year and became a social phenomenon. According to media, "women disappear from the city on Mondays", pointing out how popular the show was for women in Japan. Young men started taking piano lessons after <mask> played a young pianist. The Lonvaca phenomenon is the cultural impact and influences of the show. This was a breakthrough for <mask> as an actor and helped him gain recognition and a more broad fan base. In 2000, he starred in a television series called Beautiful Life, which became a massive hit, with the final episode marking above the 40% household share rating and becoming the highest-rated program for that slot. In 2001, <mask> starred in Hero, which became the all-time highest-rated television series in Japan and the only program in history to have all episodes above a 30% household share rating.Good Luck! is a subsequent television series. High-ratings were generated by Pride and Engine. Hero (2001), Beautiful Life (2000), Love Generation (1997) are his most successful television series. Long Vacation is one of the top ten highest-rated television series in Japanese history. He walked the red carpet for the first time in 2004, after playing a supporting role in a film. He played the title role of Howl's Moving Castle as a voice actor. He played the lead role in Love and Honor.Although he was nominated for numerous prestigious awards for Love and Honor, including the Japan Academy Award, his agency, Johnny & ASSOCIATES, declined all nominations, though some organizations still announced him as the winner, such as the Tokyo Sports Film Awards. The film became the biggest hit for director Yoji Yamada during his four-decade career, as well as being the biggest box-office earner in Shochiku's history. <mask> was cast for the role in the film due to his personal life and the differences he has with the other members of the music group SMAP. <mask> was popular within Japanese fandom for over two decades by the time the film was made, so he felt that his appeal would attract a bigger audience. Miike received negative commentaries from his coworkers when he thought <mask> would play Manji. <mask>'s experience in films made him a good choice to play the leading role in the movie. <mask> was selected as the world's strongest member of the Miike Gang, the Itt-ry fighting school of the film industry.<mask> talked about how he deals with make up and action in his acting as Manji. <mask> was unable to walk for a number of days after he suffered a major wound while filming. After the dissolution of the boy band SMAP on New Year's Eve, he co-hosted a weekly variety show called SMAPxSMAP for 20 years. They welcomed a number of international celebrities such as Michael Jackson, Madonna and Lady Gaga. He has made appearances in other shows, such as on Jimmy: The True Story of a True Idiot, and has been a guest on many variety shows. <mask> hosts an annual variety show called Santaku with comedian Sanma Akashiya to celebrate the start of a new year. Due to the official dissolution of the SMAP on New Year's Eve of the previous year, it was broadcast in April.<mask> will be starring in a television adaption of Frank Schtzing's novel, The Swarm. The series is in post-production. The developers at Ryu Ga Gotoku Studio considered using a famous actor to portray the lead in Judgment. It was feared that audiences would accuse the writer of changing the character because of <mask>'s popularity. <mask> worked with the developers to hone the character. <mask>'s performance was good, and he needed less re-enactments than they anticipated. The writers made sure the changes wouldn't deviate from Yagami's personality.The game's dialogue was recorded in chronological order so players would feel <mask>'s voice evolving as Yagami's character develops. Nagoshi remarked on <mask>'s quick response to his messages, as <mask> enjoyed his work on the game. The game was not recorded until after the scenario was written, which helped <mask> and the other actors. Due to <mask>'s popularity within Judgment, Japanese fans nickname the game "Kimutaku" and "Gotoku", which is a reference to the original Japanese title of Yakuza. <mask> reprised his role as Yagami in the sequel. The sequel was announced at an event called "Judgment Day". The future of the series is currently unknown due to an alleged disagreement between his agency, Johnny's & ASSOCIATES, and SEGA over a potential release on the Steam platform.<mask> married Shizuka Kudo on December 5, 2000. They have two daughters, Cocomi and Kki. <mask> was an ambassador for SoftBank when he was a member of SMAP. He was the previous brand ambassador for the Japanese men's grooming brand GATSBY, promoting its moving rubber series. <mask> is the brand ambassador for McDonald's in Japan. He and Ray-Ban created two lines of special Ray-Ban Aviators and Wayfarers with his initials engraved on them. Awards Publications Kai-Ho-Ku (April 24, 2003) Kai-Ho-Ku 2 (September 30, 2011) Kimura Takuya

masks: Kimura Kimura Kimura Kimura Kimura Kimura Kimura Kimura Kimura Kimura Kimura Kimura Kimura Kimura Kimura Kimura Kimura Kimura Kimura Kimura Kimura Kimura Kimura Kimura Kimura Kimura Kimura Kimura Kimura Kimura Kimura Kimura


texts: <mask> was a professional ice hockey player. He moved to Canada with his family in 1894. He played in the city from 1906 to 1910. He joined the Montreal Shamrocks of the National Hockey Association in 1910, before moving on to the Quebec Dogs the following season. He played nine seasons in Victoria for the Victoria Aristocrats of the newly formed Pacific Coast Hockey Association. He spent three seasons with the Portland Rosebuds before moving to Victoria. <mask> played one season in the Western Canada Hockey League after the PCHA folded in 1923.<mask> was the only Australian to be in the Hockey Hall of Fame. He scored the first penalty shot goal in ice hockey history. <mask> was born in Benalla in the Colony of Victoria on 6 May 1887. His parents were originally from England and moved to Canada in 1904. <mask> started playing ice hockey at the age of 17 with his school team. He played for the amateur Winnipeg Ramblers in the 1905–06 season. <mask> was a professional in 1907.He scored more than two points per game in three of the four seasons he played for the team. <mask> played for the Montreal Shamrocks and the National Hockey Association before moving to the east. He scored 21 goals that season. He was second on the team in scoring with 13 goals, even though he played only nine out of 16 games, and received 25 penalty minutes. <mask> joined the Victoria Aristocrats of the newly formed Pacific Coast Hockey Association. He played in the west for the rest of his career after only two seasons in the east. <mask> received his first out of six First All-Star team selections in the PCHA, after scoring 24 goals in 16 games.<mask> scored 24 goals in his first season in the PCHA and was named to the First All-Star team in both seasons. The Stanley Cup was won by the Victoria Aristocrats in the 1912–13 season. The Stanley Cup trustees did not accept the challenge from the Aristocrats. <mask> was named to the First All-Star team for the fourth year in a row, as he scored 17 goals and assisted 10 others for 27 points in 17 games. <mask> joined the Portland Rosebuds. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The first American team to challenge for the Stanley Cup was the Rosebuds, who lost a best-of-five series to Montreal.<mask> scored two points in the series. He scored 22 goals in 24 games the following season. He set a league record for the number of penalty minutes, with 141. He scored 14 goals in 18 games in the last season in Portland. <mask> was the leading penalty minute getter and the second most prolific goal scorer. <mask> was a member of the Victoria Aristocrats during the 1918–19 season. He scored 26 goals in 22 games in the 1919–20 season and was selected to the First All-Star team.In the 1921–22 season, <mask> played in 75 games for Victoria and scored 41 points. During the 1920–21 and the 1921–22 seasons, he scored under a point per game, while in the 1922–23 season, he only scored two goals in 27 games. He was named to the First All-Star Team six times. The PCHA folded after the 1922–23 season. <mask> played in the Western Canada Hockey League for another season in 1923– 24 and scored three points in 17 games. The first penalty shot goal in history was scored by <mask>. The first goal was scored by <mask>.The goal was painted with three dots and the shot was taken from one of them. The players had to shoot the puck from the dot. <mask> retired at the end of the season. He retired as the PCHA's leading goal scorer. He was a six-time PCHA First Team All-Star and led the league in goals in three of the four seasons. He coached and managed teams after retiring from playing. He was the first Australian-born player to be in the Hockey Hall of Fame.Playing style Dunderdale, who most often held down the centre forward position on his team, but sometimes also played at wing or as a rover, was noted as being an excellent stickhandler and a fast skater, and prone to dangerous zig zag rushes down the ice. He was able to score many goals because he had a hard and accurate shot. One self-detrimental aspect to Dunderdale's game was that he liked to rough it up physically on a consistent basis, which resulted in him being ejected from the game many times. The player with the most penalty minutes was often referred to as the "bad man" of the PCHA. During the 1916–17 season, with Portland, he recorded far over 100 penalty minutes, so much so that the Vancouver Sun cheered on him after a game against the Canaries. When Dunderdale went a game without a penalty, the Daily World pointed out that he would be one of the most effective players in the game. There are links to External links to career statistics.

masks:
Thomas Dunderdale
Dunderdale
Dunderdale
Dunderdale
Tommy
Dunderdale
Dunderdale
Dunderdale
Dunderdale
Dunderdale
Dunderdale
Dunderdale
Dunderdale
Dunderdale
Dunderdale
Dunderdale
Dunderdale
Dunderdale
Dunderdale
Dunderdale


texts: <mask> was an American executive in professional baseball and served as a general manager in Major League Baseball for 15 seasons. <mask>'s first involvement with professional sports came in American football, where he played guard for a number of "Ohio League" teams prior to the creation of the National Football League. <mask> was a referee in both football and basketball after his attempt at playing professional baseball fell short. He was named traveling secretary for the Cincinnati Reds in 1933 and continued to work as an official. <mask> was elevated to assistant general manager for the Reds under Warren Giles on November 17, 1936, after spending one season as general manager of the team's Durham, North Carolina minor league club. After the U.S. entered World War II, <mask> joined the Navy and spent the next four years in the service before returning as general manager of the Kansas City Blues, a top farm club of the New York Yankees. A year in that position led to two years as president of the minor league American Association.<mask> became the general manager of the White Sox in 1948. Over the next seven years, he shaped the team into a contender, acquiring Baseball Hall of Famers Nellie Fox and Minnie Mioso and many others. Fox, a future 15-time All-Star and American League MVP, was acquired from the Philadelphia Athletics at age 21, straight-up for backup catcher Joe Tipton; the price of the Detroit Tigers' Pierce, a future seven-time AL All-Star who would win 186 games, was also <mask> made 241 trades in Chicago. The ChiSox topped one million in attendance each year for the rest of <mask>'s tenure, after they made their league's first division in 1951. <mask> signed a three-year contract as general manager of the Cards on October 6 after quitting in 1955. His first controversial move was to introduce new home and away uniforms of which the pair of redbirds on a bat was removed in favor of only the name "Cardinals" in red script and navy blue.<mask> referred to the trade he made with the Pirates as the "worst trade" he had ever made. August A. Busch Jr. stopped the deal because the news of the proposed trade was leaked to the radio. <mask> moved to Cleveland in November to take the reins of the Indians' front office after the Cards finished second in their league. <mask> gained infamy in April 1960 by trading popular star hitter Rocky Colavito, who co-led the Junior Circuit in home runs in 1959, to the Detroit Tigers for Harvey Kuenn, the defending American League batting champion, whom <mask> would peddle to the San Francisco Giants on December 3. <mask> left Cleveland in January 1961 to become general manager of the Kansas City Athletics, but the combination of <mask> and owner Charlie Finley led to an early end to <mask>'s employment just eight months later. After being forced out of baseball due to his uncertain contract status, <mask> was hired as the general manager of the National Basketball Association's Chicago Zephyrs. <mask> accepted $113,000 plus the freedom to take another baseball front-office position in order to settle his lawsuit.It was not true that he was part of an ownership group that was going to buy the Boston Red Sox and that he was going to be the president of the Texas League. He was hired as a special assistant to the general manager of the Baltimore Orioles on March 7. <mask> was hired as general manager of the Milwaukee Brewers before his 76th birthday. He took advantage of the rain postponement of Game 2 of the 1971 World Series on October 10 to acquire George Scott, Jim Lonborg, Ken Brett, Billy Conigliaro, Joe Lahoud, and Don Pavletich in a ten-player blockbuster that also sent TommyHarper, <mask> was a scout for the Texas Rangers and the California Angels. Death and reputation <mask> gained fame (and sometimes infamy) for his many transactions, earning nicknames such as "Trader <mask>", "Frantic <mask>", "Trader <mask>" and "The Wheeler Dealer" for having made over 400 trades in his career. Norm Cash, Rocky Colavito, Roger Maris and Early Wynn were all traded by <mask>.In 1960, during his tenure with the Indians, <mask> dealt manager Joe Gordon in exchange for Detroit Tigers skipper Jimmy Dykes. He passed away in a Dallas, Texas nursing home. In his book You Can't Hit the Ball With the Bat On Your Shoulder, Bobby Bragan wrote that he was asked to represent Major League Baseball at the funeral. He was the only baseball official present. <mask> was the Executive of the Year at the Library of Congress.

masks:
Frank Charles Lane
Lane
Lane
Lane
Lane
Lane
Lane
Lane
Lane
Lane
Lane
Lane
Lane
Lane
Lane
Lane
Lane
Lane
Lane
Marty Lane
Lane
Frank
Frank
Lane
Lane
Lane
Frank Lane


texts: The Africa Union Special Envoy for The Africa Medicine Agency is Dr<mask>. He was the Minister of Health and Social Affairs. The second Executive Director of UNAIDS, <mask> was a champion of a people-centered approach to health and development and a strong advocate for social justice. He was the Under-Secretary-General. A Malian father, <mask>, and a French mother, Jeanne Poitevin, were the parents of Dr.<mask>. He began his professional career as the first Country Director of Terre des Hommes France in the Timbuktu region, working to improve the health and well-being of the nomadic. He began his professional career as the first Country Director of Terre des Hommes France in the Timbuktu region, working to improve the health and well-being of the nomadic.The first semi-sedentarization program for the nomadic populations of the Timbuktu region was launched in 1982. In 1984 Dr. Sidibe became a founding member of the CCA-ONG, which brought together over 100 national and international NGOs to coordinate actions in the field and ensure consultation between the NGOs. He joined the United Nations Children's Fund in 1987. The Expanded Program on Immunization was designed to cover 30 million people in the country. In his 14-year career at the UN,<mask> supervised technical assistance programs to 10 French-speaking countries. He was a Representative in Uganda. He was the Chief Negotiator for the Children's Rights in Swaziland.He helped to lift the embargo in Burundi, negotiated the creation of a humanitarian corridor for the delivery of vaccines and medicines essential to the survival of the population, and launched the Temporary Schools Program to ensure the education of children displaced by the war. He advocated for the release of young girls kidnapped by the Lord's Liberation Army, as well as for the creation of a psycho-social care center in Northern Uganda. In 2001,<mask> joined UNAIDS as Country and Regional Support Director. He organized a reform to transform UNAIDS into a more focused, effective and efficient joint program capable of delivering results at the country level. He was appointed as the assistant secretary-general of the United Nations in 2007. He became the Executive Director of UNAIDS in 2008. He was named one of the 50 personalities of the year by Le Monde.The first Global Plan to Eliminate Mother to Child Transmission of HIV was launched in New York in 2011. Africa Report named him one of the 50 most influential Africans. He was the Chief Negotiator for the Political Declaration on Ending AIDS by 2030. Past recipients of the President's Medal include President Jimmy Carter, the Dalai Lama, Congressman John Lewis, and global health hero William Foege. He was the Minister of Health and Social Affairs in Malian. He led the development of the COVID-19 Response Plan which was financed by partners. The conceptual framework for the new strategy for Action for Health in Mali was recognized at the global level.The National Agency for Reproductive Health was created to focus on maternal and child health. He was appointed Africa Union Special Envoy for The Africa Medicine Agency in 2020 to lead the global advocacy for the creation of the agency. After an expert report on sexual harassment in the agency criticized his "defective leadership," Sidibé offered his resignation as head of UNAIDS. <mask> refused to quit after the allegations surfaced. In response to heightened scrutiny and reports of his gross mismanagement, <mask> informed the agency's board that he would leave his post in June 2019. On December 13, a panel of independent experts released a report saying that <mask> was overseeing a "patriarchal" workplace and promoting a "cult of personality" centered on him as the all-powerful chief. The experts said the situation could not be changed unless Sidibé resigned.The Calouste Gulbenkian Prize for Human Rights has been a member of the jury. The Global Commission on Drug Policy has links to the UNAIDS Biography.

masks:
. Sidibé
Sidibé
Fode Sidibé
Michel Hamala Sidibé
Michel
Michel
Sidibé
Sidibé
Sidibé


texts: <mask> was an American politician and farmer who served as the 12th Lieutenant Governor of Florida from 1979 to 1987 and as the 39th Governor of Florida for three days in January 1987. Prior to being elected as lieutenant governor, <mask> served in the Florida House of Representatives. After retiring from elected office, he supported a mix of Democratic and Republican candidates for various state and national offices, even though he was a lifelong conservative Democrat. <mask> was born and raised in Alabama. After serving in the United States Navy during World War II, he attended college at Columbia University and the University of Pennsylvania before finishing his degree at the University of Florida in 1947. He was an active member of the American Farm Bureau Federation before and after he was elected to office. In 1966 <mask> ran in the Democratic primary for a seat in the Florida Senate.He was elected to the Florida House of Representatives from Jackson County in the Florida Panhandle in 1967, and served a total of six terms as a state legislator. Bob Graham, a state senator from South Florida, selected <mask> to be his running mate in 1978. In January 1979 <mask> was sworn in as Florida's 12th lieutenant governor. The ticket of Graham and <mask> was reelected in 1982. Graham was elected to the United States Senate. Republican Bob Martinez won the office after <mask> decided to retire from electoral politics. Graham resigned from the U.S. Senate on January 3, 1987, three days before his term as governor ended.Lieutenant governor <mask> held the office for about 72 hours before the new governor was inaugurated on January 6, 1987. <mask> <mask> was born in New Brockton, Alabama, on June 16, 1922. Both of <mask>'s family members were members of the Alabama Legislature. He moved to Florida after graduating from high school. In 1942, Mixon joined the Navy. Before graduating from the University of Florida with a degree in business administration, <mask> attended Columbia University and the University of Pennsylvania. He married Graceville, Florida, on December 27, 1947.He was the president of the Jackson County Farm Bureau. Sandy Johnson became the Florida Farm Bureau's field representative in North Florida on June 15, 1954. Sandy Johnson became organizational director of the Florida Farm Bureau in 1955. He was the southern regional director for the national Farm Bureau. He was the director of industry relations and commodity activities for the Florida Farm Bureau. During the 1962 elections, <mask> considered running in the 9th congressional district after he resigned from his position with the Florida Farm Bureau. He was elected to the board of directors of the Jackson County Farm Bureau three times.In 1965, the president of the Florida Farm Bureau, E. H. Finlayson, announced that he would not seek reelection, and <mask> ran to succeed him, but later withdrew. Art Karst was chosen to replace Finlayson while <mask> was chosen to serve as vice president. The only full-time farmer in the Florida House of Representatives during the 1970s was <mask>. He had a net worth of $256,200, assets worth $1,051,400, and an income of $298,592 in 1977. In the 1950s, <mask> supported a Republican presidential candidate. He supported Barry Goldwater and William E. Miller in the 1964 presidential election. He was a member of the Florida Citizens For Goldwater-Miller committee.In 1966, <mask> ran for the Democratic nomination for the state Senate from the 6th district, but finished third behind Bill Pearce and L. P. Gibson. He ran for the state House of Representatives from the 11th district in 1967. He defeated Coy J. Mitchell in the primary and faced no opposition in the general election. He won reelection in 1968. He announced on June 29, 1972, that he would seek reelection to the House of Representatives. In the Democratic primary he defeated John Grace, a 26 year old veteran of the Vietnam War, and in the general election <mask> faced no opposition. He was reelected in 1974.The Ad Valorem Taxation, Appropriations, Claims, Public Health and Welfare, and State Institutions committees were all chaired by <mask>. He was the vice chairman of the Agriculture committee and a member of the Ad Valorem Taxation and Transportation committees. He was a member of the Agriculture, Appropriations, and Migrant Affairs committees during the 1970– 1972 session of the House of Representatives. In 1971, <mask> was selected to serve as a Majority Whip. The ten whips were in charge of the eighty-one Democratic members of the House. He was a supporter of Senator Henry M. Jackson during the 1972 Democratic presidential primaries. In January 1972, <mask> was selected by Speaker Richard Pettigrew to be the new chairman of the Agriculture committee.He was the chairman of the Agriculture committee and a member of the Rules and Community Affairs committees. In 1973, an impeachment trial was held for Lieutenant Governor Thomas Burton Adams Jr., who was accused of using public employees for personal financial gain. The House of Representatives voted 61 to 55 in favor of impeaching Adams, but needed a two-thirds majority of 78 to do so. The House of Representatives voted 88 to 26 in favor of censuring Adams for using the office for personal gain after failing to impeach him. He was a member of the Appropriations, Community Affairs, and Rules committees during the 1975– 1977 session of the House of Representatives. He was a member of the Appropriations and Rules committees during the 1977– 1979 session of the House of Representatives. On June 2, 1975, the House of Representatives voted 104 to 15 in favor of impeaching Tom O'Malley.During the 1978 Florida gubernatorial election, <mask> was speculated as a possible lieutenant governor nominee for both Bob Graham and Robert L. Shevin. In January 1978, Shevin listed <mask> as one of his five candidates for the position. On March 18, <mask> announced that he would be Graham's running mate, but Graham stated on March 19 that a final decision had not been made. On March 30, Graham announced that <mask> would serve as his lieutenant governor as he could appeal to rural voters in northern Florida. He was endorsed by the Jackson County Floridian, the daily newspaper in Marianna, Florida, where <mask> lived, and by Guy Long, president of the NAACP in Jackson County, who held a press conference to refute rumors of <mask> being a redneck. The Miami Herald accused <mask> of saying "You all might think you have the nigger vote sewed up in Jackson County, but the truth is, whoever pays last gets it" at Miami's Tiger Bay Club on August 16. Graham and <mask> said that <mask> did not make that statement.Graham and <mask> defeated Shevin and Glisson in the Democratic gubernatorial primary. The Republican nominees for governor and lieutenant governor were defeated by Graham and <mask> in the general election. Sam Mitchell was elected to the Florida House of Representatives from the 7th district. In April 1981 <mask> stated that he would seek reelection with Graham, however, on June 23 he stated that he might not run due to him feeling that he had been cut out of administration decisions as Graham became more reliant on his advisers. However, after <mask> made the statement, Graham held a ninety-minute meeting to discuss <mask>'s complaints, and on June 24, <mask> stated that "I think Bob Graham's the greatest governor Florida has ever had, I'm very rewarded to be a part of his The first lieutenant governor of Florida to win reelection was <mask>. The 12th Lieutenant Governor of Florida was inaugurated on January 2, 1979.Governor Graham was unable to lead the state's fourth trade mission called the "Intercambio Comercial", which was led by <mask>, on January 22. The trade mission was sponsored by Graham's administration. President Jimmy Carter appointed <mask> as a special ambassador in 1979. President Carter was supported by <mask> during the 1980 presidential election. At the state Democratic convention <mask> was selected to serve as a delegate to the Democratic National Convention in support of Carter. On February 10 to 16, 1980, <mask> was supposed to lead a 35-member delegation, which included the agriculture commissioner, the speaker of the house, and the commerce secretary. He was unable to lead the delegation because he had to lobby for Graham's 1980 tax reform legislation when he was replaced as the head of Graham's legislative lobbying staff.The Marianna Circuit Court Clerk Raymond Bruner was suspended in April 1980 because of <mask>'s intervention. The Florida Ethics Commission voted four to one, with <mask> being the only vote against, in favor of recommending the suspension of Bruner for allegations that he had used his position as clerk to sexually harass fourteen employees. Bruner's lawyers wrote a letter to Graham accusing him of being part of a political conspiracy. On June 27, Graham signed an executive order to suspend Bruner with the order stating that "these women were subjected to improper sexual advances in actual physical form, including actual physical touching, grabbing, kissing, pinching, and rubbing, all against their will." On April 29, 1980, Alabama Governor Fob James proclaimed "Wayne Mixson Day" in honor of <mask> giving an address to the Alabama state legislature on the same day. At Ronald Reagan's second inaugural address, <mask> was Florida's representative. Bob Graham was elected to the United States Senate in 1986 after serving as Florida's governor for the maximum two consecutive terms.He will step down as Florida's governor on January 3, several days before the end of his term. In the interim, <mask> would become Florida's governor. Before <mask> took the office, he received letters asking him to appoint a black, Hispanic, or woman as his lieutenant governor-designate. On January 3, <mask> was inaugurated as the 39th Governor of Florida by the Chief Justice of the Florida Supreme Court. He was the second lieutenant governor. During his three-day tenure, <mask> held one cabinet meeting and one press conference, appointed a new Secretary of Commerce, made 105 appointments, and signed over 800 letters. Bob Martinez was inaugurated as the 40th Governor of Florida on January 6th, ending Mixon's brief term as governor.The Florida Senate had not yet approved the political appointments made by <mask> and Graham. According to <mask>, his goal was to be the governor who did the least damage to Florida during his term in office. After leaving office, <mask> was selected to serve as a member of the First Florida Bank's board of directors and as a member of the Bankers Insurance Group's board of directors. In April 1987, he called for mass protests against the 5% sales tax on insurance premiums. In May, <mask> was elected to the board of trustees. In 1987, <mask> was appointed to serve on the Florida Transportation Commission along with David Kerr, Kaye Henderson, John Browning, Arthur Hill, Arthur Kennedy, <mask>, and Robert Wilhelm. In 1988, <mask> was appointed to serve as the director of PRIDE, which ran prison industries in Florida.In 1988, <mask> supported John W. Vogt for the Democratic nomination for insurance commissioner. He supported the incumbent Republican during the 1994 Senate election. In 1996, <mask> was in the Florida Agricultural Hall of Fame. The Florida Institute of Technology gave <mask> a doctorate. During the 1994 Florida gubernatorial election, <mask> supported the incumbent governor. During the 1998 Florida gubernatorial election, he supported Bush against Lieutenant Governor Buddy MacKay, but still supported Graham for reelection to the Senate against Republican nominee Charlie Crist. George W. Bush's presidential campaign was supported by <mask>.He supported Bill Nelson in the 2000 Senate election. Graham's presidential campaign was supported by <mask> during the 2004 Democratic presidential primaries. After Graham dropped out of the presidential primary, <mask> supported Bush for reelection. <mask> was seen as a conservative Democrat. He changed his voter registration to identify as a Republican. The Governor <mask> Highway was designated by the Florida State Senate. The Governor and Mrs. <mask> attended the dedication ceremony.The first complete book of the Florida Governorship, Florida Governors: Lasting Legacies, was written by Mixson. On July 8, 2020, <mask> died in Florida at the age of 98. In the case of rape, incest, and if the health of the mother was threatened, Abortion Mixson was in favor of allowing abortions. Legislation that would have left the decision of an abortion to the woman and her doctor was voted against by him in 1970. The United States Congress and President Lyndon B. Johnson should maintain protective tariffs on agricultural imports. The state House of Representatives approved the resolution. If the governor has not yet declared a state of emergency, he introduced legislation in 1969 that would give sheriffs the ability to declare a state of emergency.The legislation gave governing bodies the power to designate another official with the power to declare a state of emergency. In 1972, <mask> voted in favor of leaving the phrase "prohibit forced busing" in a voter referendum. He voted against lowering the voting age from 21 years old to 18 years old. He opposed the Equal Rights Amendment because it would take more rights away from women than it would give them. The Equal Rights Amendment was voted down by the state House of Representatives. Legislation was created by Charles Papy that would prohibit gender discrimination in employment, banking, and education. In 1975, the state House of Representatives voted 61 to 58 in favor of the Equal Rights Amendment, with <mask> voting against it.He served as Governor Graham's chief lobbyist and was against the Equal Rights Amendment. Legislation that would require a majority of the members of a jury to support the use of capital punishment was defeated by the state House of Representatives in 1967. Florida law required a majority of the jury to vote against capital punishment. Legislation was passed in 1971 that would have imposed a $5,000 fine for violating pollution laws. Legislation was passed in 1971 that would have reduced the penalty for possession of marijuana from a felony to a misdemeanor. In 1977 the state House of Representatives voted 72 to 35 with <mask> voting in favor of legislation that would allow security guards at mental health facilities to use Mace on patients in emergency situations. In 1979 <mask> supported Graham's decision to sign the death warrant permitting the execution of John Spenkelink, the first execution carried out after capitol punishment was reinstated, and stated that he and Graham were "strong supporters" of the death penalty when they were members of the state House.During his time in the state legislature, <mask> introduced legislation to create sinkhole insurance. Accidents at the Crystal River Nuclear Plant shouldn't deter the development of nuclear facilities according to Mixson. In 1972 <mask> voted in favor of right-to-work legislation. Right-to-work legislation was written by <mask> and Lewis Earle in 1973. The drudgery of hand harvesting methods would be preserved by unions. The Florida Education Association- United gave Mixson a zero rating in 1977. During the 1979 oil crisis, <mask> opposed the energy saving policy of banning gasoline sales on weekends as it would cost Florida's economy $100 million and 29,000 jobs.The oil crisis reduced gasoline taxation by $100 million. Legislation that would have legalized the use of bingo by non-profit organizations was voted against by Mixson. During the 1978 gubernatorial campaign, he stated that legalized casino gambling would reduce tourism to Florida as families come here to see our beaches and natural wonders, but if we create a Las Vegas-type atmosphere, we'll lose them. A plan to reduce the number of Florida counties from 67 to 50 was opposed by Mixson. Legislation was introduced by him and William Inman that would allow for a new city charter. Legislation was introduced that would raise the jurisdiction of small claims courts in Jackson County from cases involving less than $250 to cases involving less than $750. In 1977, the state House of Representatives voted 73 to 31, with <mask> voting against, in favor of a motion to kill a resolution urging the United States Congress to abolish the electoral college and replace it with the direct election of the president using the popular vote.The New York Times article about <mask>'s governorship was published in 1922.

masks:
John Wayne Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Wayne Mixson
John Wayne
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Wayne Reece
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Wayne Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson
Mixson


texts: <mask> is a former Australian professional rugby league footballer who played for the St. George Illawarra Dragons in the National Rugby League. <mask> was a member of the Prime Minister's XIII and the Maroons in the State of Origin series. <mask> was born in Australia to Mori parents. He is eligible to represent both. He attended a high school on the Gold Coast. He was signed by the Broncos after playing junior football. <mask> was awarded as the Broncos Back of the Year in 2009, when he was a member of the Broncos NYC Team.In the first round of the 2010 National Rugby League season, <mask> made his debut for the Broncos against the Cowboys, beating the likes of Josh Hoffman to the Number 1 jersey after impressing in the trials. <mask> saved two early tries before setting up Israel Folau for the first try of the night in the 19th minute. The Broncos stayed in front for the rest of the game after <mask> sent Lockyer over for his second try of the night three minutes later. After the game, <mask> was named Man of the Match and became a hit with the fans. <mask> went back to the Broncos NYC team for a few matches after he was chosen to be the preferred fullback. <mask> scored his first career try in the Broncos upset win over the Storm in the first match at AAMI Park. <mask> extended his contract with the Broncos to the end of the 2012 season.<mask> only played in 5 matches for the rest of the season, 4 of them at five-eighth. He had one try from 12 matches. <mask> played five-eighth for the Junior Kangaroos against the Junior Kiwis in two junior test matches, the first being a 24–16 win and the second being a 36–20 loss. <mask> played most of the year in the Toyota Cup for the Broncos in 2011. <mask> extended his contract with the Broncos on February 24th. <mask> Lockyer. <mask> kicked 2 goals and scored 10 tries in 25 matches for the Broncos.<mask> was shifted back to fullback after Scott Prince joined the Broncos. <mask> signed a 3-year contract with the Eels that guaranteed him fulltime playing position in his preferred five-eighth spot. <mask> spent the rest of the year playing for the Wynnum-Manly Seagulls after falling out of favour with coach Anthony Griffin. He finished his last year with the Broncos with 2 tries. <mask> played five-eighth and kicked 2 goals in the 36–16 win over the New Zealand Warriors in round one. He scored his first try for the Eels in a 36–0 win over the St George Illawarra Dragons. <mask> played in all of the club's 24 matches and scored 3 tries.<mask> was named to the team of the tournament after he played in the Nines. <mask> scored a try in the 36–30 loss to the Cowboys in Round 13 after they led 30–6 till the 57th minute. <mask> had 3 tries in 22 matches. <mask> was the captain of the Nines squad. He took out the coveted Player of the Tournament award after he led the team to victory over the New Zealand Warriors. In the first game of the season, <mask> left the field with an injury and was seen using his mobile phone in the changing room. <mask> said that he was letting his family know that he was okay.Phil Gould said, "<mask> would walk into a blues Jersey if he was a New South Welshman." <mask> is eligible to play for QUEENSLAND despite being behind the likes of Cooper Cronk. <mask> was named third in the leader board for the Dally M medal. <mask>'s 2016 campaign ended on 21 July after he was suspended for 8 weeks and fined $20,000 for a number of offenses, including being caught with MDMA in his possession at the Star Casino, filming drug use and sexual activity and consorting with known criminals. He did not score a try in his 18 appearances. In February, <mask> again captained the Eels. <mask> returned from suspension and scored a try in the 20–12 win over the Sea Eagles.<mask> kicked a field goal to win the game for Parramatta against The Wests Tigers. <mask> received a late call up to the Prime Minister's XIII Representative Team due to a late withdrawal from Josh Papali'i. The team played a game. <mask> came off the bench and tried two times. <mask> was last on the table after the first 11 games of the season and only won 2 of them. In the Round 12 clash against the Broncos, Brad Arthur shifted <mask> to fullback and put Clint Gutherson in his place. <mask> was given a $20,000 breach notice for being spotted on social media drinking while he was on the injured list.<mask> had been sent a notice, according to a statement released by the chief executive. According to Gurr, a breach notice was issued to <mask> <mask> to a 3-year deal. On 15 January, a video emerged online showing <mask> and Kurtley Beale sitting on a couch as an older man is shown snorting cocaine off a plate. <mask> <mask> from several years ago.The club will make no further comment after the Integrity Unit confirmed they dealt with the footage at the time. In the first round of the season, <mask> made his debut for St. George Illawarra. He kicked the winning field goal in the golden point in the third round. <mask> kicked a field goal in golden point for the second week in a row as they defeated Newcastle. <mask> played for the first time against his former club in round 8. St. George Illawarra raced out to a 14–0 lead before a second half fight back by Parramatta saw them lose 32–18. <mask> was taken from the field with a cheek injury.He came back in round 13 and scored a try in a victory. On 17 June, <mask> was named in the Maroons squad for Game 2 of State Of Origin as the 19th man. He set up a try for Felise Kaufusi in the first half of the game after he put a kick through. In the second half, the game was set to go into golden point extra-time to decide who would win the series, until New South Wales shifted the ball to the wing of Blake Ferguson. James Tedesco scored the winning try after <mask> missed his tackle on Ferguson who passed the ball back to him. In his first year at the club, <mask> made a total of 19 appearances, which was one of the worst seasons in the club's history. Before the start of the season, St George Illawarra were expected to reach the finals and challenge for the title, but they only managed to win 7 games.<mask> scored the winning try in the 10th round of the 2020 rugby league season. <mask> played 18 games for the club in the 2020 season as they finished 13th on the table and missed out on the finals. On 25 January, <mask> and James were involved in a street brawl. It was claimed that a knife was produced during the altercation. The matter was referred to the integrity unit. <mask> was fined $20,000 and given a breach notice for his involvement in the street fight. <mask> was told by the club that he wouldn't be needed for next season.<mask> kicked the winning field goal in the 16th round as the club beat the New Zealand Warriors. <mask> was suspended for one game and fined $50,000 for breaching the game's Covid-19 protocols when he attended a party with 12 other players. The wallet that <mask> left behind was discovered by the police. The club finished 11th on the table and missed out on the finals in <mask>'s 22 matches. <mask> retired from rugby league on December 16. <mask> said that he had received offers to play rugby league in the Super League but that he didn't want to play it. <mask> said on his social media account that he was not interested in playing anymore.I thought it was time to call it quits. They own a clothing business called YKTR. There are external links to St. George Illawarra Dragons profile and the Eels profile.

masks: Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman NormanDarren Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman NormanCorey Norman Norman NormanCorey Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman Norman